Opening C files in Visual C++

chaossliver

I'm a brand new scripter, and as such, I have very poor experience in
coding.

I have been looking around at some open source codes written in pure C
and was wondering if anyone knew of a program that could convert
standard C files into files visible with a Visual C++ editor, such as
Microsoft's program.

--Bryan

Sep 26 '06 #1

Ian Collins

ch*********@gmail.com wrote:

I'm a brand new scripter, and as such, I have very poor experience in
coding.

Please don't send individual posts to multiple groups, cross post a
single message.

I have been looking around at some open source codes written in pure C
and was wondering if anyone knew of a program that could convert
standard C files into files visible with a Visual C++ editor, such as
Microsoft's program.

C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sep 26 '06 #2

chaossliver

C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sorry if i didn't make myself clear enough, i meant with the visual
editor

--Bryan

Sep 26 '06 #3

kondal

chaossli...@gmail.com wrote:

C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sorry if i didn't make myself clear enough, i meant with the visual
editor

--Bryan

I wonder what do you mean by visual editor?

-kondal

Sep 26 '06 #4

Ian Collins

ch*********@gmail.com wrote:

>>C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sorry if i didn't make myself clear enough, i meant with the visual
editor

In that case, you'd better post the question to a VC++ group.

--
Ian Collins.

Sep 26 '06 #5

Default User

ch*********@gmail.com wrote:

>

C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sorry if i didn't make myself clear enough, i meant with the visual
editor

The editor that comes with VC++ is a text editor. Have you tried
opening a file?

Brian

Sep 26 '06 #6

Malcolm

<ch*********@gmail.comwrote in message
news:11*********************@m7g2000cwm.googlegrou ps.com...

>

>C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sorry if i didn't make myself clear enough, i meant with the visual
editor

Go to file, open, and then, if the filter is set to "cpp", set it to "all
files" or "c files".
The file should load and appear.

VC++ is primarily a C++ compiler and some of the IDE functions are built
round the assumption that you will be coding in C++, such as the class view
window. However it is also a perfectly adequate C compiler and you should
have no trouble using it for C.
--
www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~bgy1mm
freeware games to download.

Sep 26 '06 #7

Joe Wright

kondal wrote:

chaossli...@gmail.com wrote:

>>C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sorry if i didn't make myself clear enough, i meant with the visual
editor

--Bryan

I wonder what do you mean by visual editor?

-kondal

The visual editor is vi of course. Did he mean that?

--
Joe Wright
"Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler."
--- Albert Einstein ---

Sep 27 '06 #8

Mark McIntyre

On 25 Sep 2006 21:48:50 -0700, in comp.lang.c , ch*********@gmail.com
wrote:

>

>C files are text, so they are visible in any editor.

--
Ian Collins.

Sorry if i didn't make myself clear enough, i meant with the visual
editor

C files are text, so they are visible in ANY editor.

Just open them up in the same way you open any other file in the
visual editor. If you are unsure how to do that, or the idea doen't
make sense to you, I suggest you have more serious problems than just
C.
--
Mark McIntyre

"Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place.
Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are,
by definition, not smart enough to debug it."
--Brian Kernighan

Sep 27 '06 #9